The Sun. — London, England, 1810-12-10 00:00:00

.san• 0. . JylllC/11, MIL: LAZEMPSKie, milliner. l an. 2. R. ugden, Bottany, near Ashton-under-Lyne, cot ton-spinner. Jan. 8, S. Rawhnson. Manchester, merchant. Jan. if. E. hikes, Niorton, Denbigh, horse dealer. Pee. Is. G. Palmer, Plymouth. haberdasher. Dec. 29. R. Pickman, Dockliead. china and glass-man. Dec. z 9. G. Self. Fenchurch street, grocer. CART IFICATLS. Do 29. W. ',like, R. Whitehall, and H. lenkins, Smith, field, linen-drapers. S H igh, Nianclicster, merchant. S. Healey, Live, pool, merchant. 1. Storey and R. storey, St. Margaret's-hill, merchants. Upper Mary le-bone-street, leather -cutter. E Best, jun binningham, merchant. R. Hall, Swansea, dealer, J. F. De.. 1, Shaftesbury, brewer. Bartolozzi, Well_street, printseller. R. Nixon, Sandertosh, dealer in horses. J. Haywood, Wood-street, Cheapside, linen-draper. B O'Dontiogline, Wydcombe, Somerset, wine-merchant. I. Brandon and S Cortissos, Leadenhall-street, merchants. R. juries, Albion-street, Blacktriar's-road, merchant. PARI v P.R.5 HIPS 1) ISSeLVEI). Crannis and I. Dovey, Trinity-row, Islington, car peniers. I. Parke and 1. Palmer, Birmingham, lamp-makers.' I. and Derby, Allenby, Cumberiand, check-manufac turers. C. and j. Simp ,, on, , Newgate-street, baLon-merchants. A. Kelly, jun or, and Co. Launceston, Cornwall, bankers. W. Cooke and F Goadsby, Salford, Lancashire, chemists. H. Acklaid, and j. Hewitt, Leath:1111all-market, butchers. W. Wood and Co. Turgley, Yorkshire, coal merchants. I. Rotiiwell and Corley, Morttield Bleach Works, Lan tassltire, bleachers. G. ofinson and j. Pickford, Stockport, Cheshire, brass and iron-founders. W. Brook and Co. Castle-court, Lawrence-lane, mer chants. Kingsford and Co. London, corn and flour-merchants. I. Hilton and Co. Ironmonger-lane, Manchester warehouse men. S. Whitchurch and Co. New Sarum, Wilts, brewers. A. Robe and Co. Bi istol, wholesale linen-drapers. M. Noble and Co. I reston, Lancashire, maltsters• I. an R. Serjeant, Emit, Kent, brick-makers. S. Charles and Co. Bala, Meronalishire, shopkeepers. W. Shackle, New Bond-street, and •C. Dickson, Cam berwell. Z. Sparkes, anti Co. Birmingham, anvil-makers. MA! LS. ARRIVED-2 Dublin, i Waterford. DbE.-1 Nlalta, f Waterford. l'ltfCF, OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O ' CLOCK. 67i I Red. &rip. I. Consols - - : : . 66H T El C, S L N. SOLE-: QUIS FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON. MONDAY, DECEMBER , 10, 1810. " Winclsortastle, Dec. g, taro. " His MAJESTY has had several hours sleep, and appears better than he was any part cf yesterday. " H. R. REYNOLDS. " H. HALronD. " W. HEBERDEN. " M. BAILLIE. "Lus." Windsor Castle, Dec. to. " His Majesty is quite as well as he was yester day, though he has passed the night uith little bleep." Signed as above. BUONAPARTE is about to efred some change in the Kingdom of Saxony, which change we are told in a French paper, is to be " adapted to the spirit of the age, and to the institutions in adivity in France." Whether the King of Saxony will be alloA ed to re tain his nominal Crown we know not, but he will, we have no doubt, be taught, like tnany other Princes of the Continent, that even a blind submis sion to the• Tyrant's will cannot afford any security trom his caprice and his oppression. We are still unable to communicate to our readers any intelligence .from Portugal. The next news f rom that quarter will be important, because it will, in all probability, enable us to form some judgment as to MASSENA . S plans for the remainder of the winter. We do not expel to hear of a genetal action. A Paper of this morning contains the following article:— ADMINISTRATION. On the event of a Regency, the following are spoken of in the first volitical circles, as changes like; ly to take place towards the completion of a new Ministerial Arrangement, viz. First Lord of the Treasury, Lord HOLLAND. Lord Chancellor, Sir ARTHUR PICOT. President of the Council, Duke of BEDFORD. Lord GRENVILLE, Three Secretaries of State, Eat! GREY. Right Hon. G. PoNso NB V. Chancellor of the Excheq. Mr. HUSKI SSON. first Lord of the Admiralty, Earl Sr,. Vi N CEN T. Master-Gen. of Ordnance, Earl MOIRA. Treasurer of the Navy, Mr, SIII.RID AN. Lord Chamberlain, Marquis of HERTFORD. Master of the Horse, • Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND. Lord Privy Seal, Earl SPENCER. Lord Lieutenant of Ireland Earl DARNLEI;. Chancellor of Ireland, Mr. W. ADAM. Groom of the Stole, Lord DUNDAS. Attorney-General, Mr. GAFRow. Solicitor-General, Mr, lEKYLL. , The Duke of NOR FOLK to have the vacant Blue Ribbon. President of the Board, of ) . 1 IER N E Y. Cuntroul. It is not at all surprising that the friends of the Opposition should indulge themselves in forming New Administrations, but the above list (though we are told that it is spoken of in the first political circles) appears to require some explanation. Why is Lord GRENVILLE to be removed front the rank he formerly held, and to be made to serve under Lord HOLLAND? Lord ERSKINE also, we find by this list, is Lot to restored to the office of Chancellor of Great Britain, nor Mr. PONSONEY to that of Chancellor of Ireland, but are to enjoy their pensions in peace• Lord HENRY PETTY, too,we beg pardon,the Marqui s of LANSDOWNE, is left out of this list, though be held so distinguished a situation, in the Administration of 1806. We are sadly afraid, from this plan of the New AdMinistration, that some dissensions exist among the Opposition, and that however cordially they unite in their efforts to remove the present Ministers, they cannot very readily agree as to the choice of their successors. We trust, however, (and we are quite sure that the public in general wilt agree with us), that upon a point of so. much difficulty and nicety, the Opposition may not be hurried, but that a long, a very long period indeed may be allowed to them to form an Administration to their mind. Yesterday morning Divine Service was performed t) her MAJEST Y and the PRINCESSES in Windsor Castle ; afterwards they rode to Frogmore, and re turned to the Palace at half pa-4 two o'clock. Yesterday, at one o'clock, Earls LIVERPOOL and BATHURST arrived at Windsor, and went immediate ly to the Castle, and remained in conversation with the .Physician attending his MAJESTY till half past two o'clock. Saturday morning her MAJESTY, Princesses ELI ZABETH and MARY, took an airing to Frogniore, and returned to :he Palace at two o'clock. The.llake of CAMBRIDGE, Princesses AUGUSTA anti SortitA, rode out on horseback in Windsor Great Park for two hours. The Royal Party were accranp.mied by Lord 'WALSINGUAM, LAdy CRANLEY, Generals CARTWRIGHT and MANNERS, COIOIICIS TAYLOR and D Esau° w. It is said that a meeting of the Privy Council will be held this day or to-morrow, at which s9me of the Physicians 4ttehding- his MAJESTY will be again examined. Should Parliament not be prorogued on Thursday, an adjournment to • Monday, the 17th inst, it is understood, will be pr•posed. Friday morning Mr. PERCEYAL arrived at Wind sor Castle, where he remained "ahem- an hour. Some letters and papers to the 2uth ultimo were yesterday received from Hamborgh, which have furnished us with the following article relatit e to the efforts making by BorrApmere (or the subjuga tion of the Peninsula FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SPAIN. ------- "' Since the middle of last month (oaober) se veral regiMents of cavalry and some columns of in fantry have passed by the great Military road from Bouraeaux to Bayonne, and from thence to Spain. Quarters have been prepared at Bayonne for a nu merons corps, to arrive about the 1.5t1i inst. " There can be no doubt but that the war in Spain will be concluded this winter. 'We have had many assurances that his Majesty the Emperor and the Prince of Neufchatel' will take the command of Cie armies there in person. A part of the equipage of his Highness arrived here on the 23d of (ktz)ber, and has by this time reached Burgos, where it is to await him. The battalion of Guards in OH Castile, at Vittoria, Burgos, and along the road to Madrid, have received marching orders. A part of these is destined for the reinforcement of the army in Portugal, to free that kingdoM from the English yoke. " On the 23d of O&ober the King of Spain left Madrid for Lerida, taking with him his whole Court and the Royal Guard. A strong garr;son was left in the capital, under the orders of Gen. BEL LIARD. These troops have lately received their pay, in consequence of a remittance of gold, which arrived from France. The utmost tranquility pre vail;. The head-quarters of the army of Spain are continued at Seville, and from thence will be di reeled the siege of Cadiz, which is to be prosecuted immediately. Gun-boats have been built and manned, and new batteries for shells and bombs have been ereded so near ;ihp town and shipping as to do them much mischief, ..",r the purpose of re clueing the place. The force under Marshal Mort- TIER and VICTOR has been increased by some thousands of men, whom SEBASTIAN! has been able to spare out of Murcia, Granada, and Va lencia. - "'ln Catalonia, the insignificant straggling hordes of ravagers have been nearly annihilated by the skill and gallantry of General MACDONALD. Tortosa was to be summoned on the 3d of November, and if it did not surrender at discretion, the place was to be stormed. It has a garrison of about Bor 9000, all discontented, and much emaci ,ted from the want of food. The threat of attempting to raise the siege has not, and will not be carried into exe cution." • Major-General Sir MONTAGUE BURGOYNE em-' barks immediately at Portsmouth for Gibraltar, he being appoinred to the Staff of that garrison, in the toOrn of Major-General Lord BLANEY, who was wounded, and taken prisoner at Malaga, by the French. Colonel FULLER goes out to Portugal to take the command of the Ist Battalion of tho Coldstream re giment of Foot Guards, in the room of Colonel HULSE, appointed w the command of a brigade of Infantry. Colonel DOWNIE goes out to Portugal, not with, Dispatches, but with an Official Order from Govern ment to Lord WELLINGTON, to supply him with Officers from the Army as he proceeds immediately to Spain, with permission from the Spanish Govern ment to raise a brigade in Spain on the same tooting .as the Portuguese army was embodied, to be offi ecred entirely by British Officers. NAVAL N E W S.; From Ihr LONDON GAZET fE, Dec. 8, ate. Admiralty-Office, Dec. 8, 1810. Copy of a Letter from Capt. Downie, of his Majesty's sloop the Royalist, addressed to Vice-Admiral Campbell, and transmitted by Commodore Owen to John Wilson Croker, Esq.. His Majesty's Sl oop R oya li st, i n the SIR, Downs Dec. s, 18 10 . I beg leave t o i n f or M you, that ' at two o'clock this morning, St. Valery en Ceaux, bearing S.S.E. abbut tour miles, his Majesty's sloop under my con - inland captured, after a short chace, the French Inver privateer de Naples, o f f ourteen guns and forty-eight men ; a few hours from Dieppe, and had made no capture. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) GEO. DOWNIE. PLYMOUTH, DEC. B.—The Claremont, of Guern sey, that arrived he►e on Thursday in distress, from St. John's, Newfo►►ndland, encountered a heavy gale of wind on the Isth November, fn which par e of her cargo, consisting of :20 casks of oil, aid abou t 300 quintals of fish, was thrown overboard. The ship Ocean that arrived here yesterday from Quebec, sailed from thence on the 3.1,t o,lobel, tl►e day before his Majesty's ship I3onne Citoijenne, of Is gun•, Captain O ' CoNNon, sailed trom thence with 37 sail under convoy ; and on the 3d Novem ber the Ocean came ❑p with tlie fleet, whe❑ a heavy gale of wind came on, which dispersed I 5 sail ; the remainder were all dispersed about a week after in stormy • weather. The damage done at Quebec by the late gales has been but ti tiling, only one vessel, a brig, having been wrecked there. Sa►led the Spanis:► vessel Antonio Maria, for London ; this ship was cut oot of a bay near Ushant, some time since, by the boats of his Majesty's ship Dreadnought, after a - most sanguinary con flidt. Sailed hiS Majesty's ship Goree, of I 8 guns, Cant. EYNG, wish a fleet merchantmen for the Downs , ai . nong them are the following vessels, viz. :—Iris, WOOD; Catherine, --- Abbey, HANNAFORD; Union, HAM; .Hawke, PERCY; Swain, Mmioa- RET; Sisters, SMITH; William and Ann, SLocome ; and flussartn, WAR LAN, (or London; the Siasex Oak, WRIGHT, for Newcastle; and the Friends, BRODRICK, for Sheerness. The Morristown hired armed brig, that sailed from hence on Tuesday last with a convoy for Wales, was obliged to put back on the tellowing day by contrary winds. DEC. B.—The Friends, BRODRICK ) that arrived here on Thursday last from Quebec, bound to Sheerness, spoke, ten days previous to her at - rival here, the Hero, from Qaeb,..c, tvith a timber, one 01 the Borne Citoyerine's convoy, all well. Arrived.the American ship, Belvidere, belonging to New York, .1. Coi), Master., twin St. Nlary's, with a cargo of timber for his Majesty's dock-yard at this port, go days passage, in distress. Sailed his Majssty's ship Aigle, of 36 guns, Capt. WOLFE, with the wbole of the outward bound ships tor Cadiz, Gibraltar, and the Mediter ranean, that put back some uays since. The Aigle will call oft Fatmouth for those ships belonging to her convoy that were driven in there during the late gales., Also sailed the following packets, viz. the Diana, JAMES, with Mails for the Brazils ; Duke of Marlborough packet, BULL, with Mails for Lisbon ; and Princess Elizabeth, FORRESDALE, with Mails for Malta. Also sailed the Unity and Jane trans ports, laden with provisions, and the Harriett, WES LEY, for Lisbon ,;" the Kate, CLARK, for Guada loupe ; the American schooner Bolina, ATKINS, for New-York ; Ilfracombe victualler, for Cadiz ; the ACiive and &airy victuallers, laden with provisions, for Corunna. Arrived the snapper schooner from Basque Roads, and has hove all her guns overboard during the late heavy gales. Went into harbour his Majesty's ship Martin, of 1 8 guns. The following packets are at this port, viz. :— Carteret, wilh the Cadiz mail of the 4th instant ; Prince Ernest, with the Jamaica mail ot the sth in stant; and the Adventure, with mails of the same date, for Bermuda and New York. DEAL, DEC. D.—Sailed the Saturn, Pronietheui, and Lightning, the two former for Portsmouth, the latter for Plymouth. The vessel captured off Beachy Head on , the Gth inst. proves to be the Pomona, of Hull ; site was recaptured by his Majesty's ship Goshawk. The Grenville Baq has sprung her foremast, and gone for Ramsgate. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. p.--Arrit•ed yesterday his Majesty's ship Goree from Plymouth. This day arrived the Nancy WINTER ; the Mal colm MENZIR j the Adventure, SimrioNT ; and the Peggy, KDDINGTON, from Quebec, its a very leaky Male; I4eborptlty'Eusier o , SOWDEN j and the Peggy, , . . 13oyss, from, the Downs; also the Montibet, Bests► from the Downs. Yesterday sailed the Phoenix, TAYLOR, for Ja• miaca ; and George Canning for Biwnos Ayres. Sailed this day his Majesty's ship Spartan for a cruize. YARMOUTH, DEC. g. Arrived from the Baltic, the Egeria sloop of war, and Portia gun-brig, with convoy. Sailed the Cracker gun-brig. The Starling and Calypso have put back, but wilt sail for the Nord the first opportuuity. APPOINTMENTS.—Crain T. Cole, to the Coro' line ; Capt. W. J. Lye, to the Doris, vice Cole; Capt. C. Gordon, to the Ceylon, vice Lye ; Ca* F. Dickenson, io the Peruvian; Captain A'Cotirt , to the Harpy ; Captain Rodney Phillutt, to tii? i rn rose. The Government ul the Car.iccas has,. we tinder stand, prohibited the c•irryiog on of the Slave Trade. An order was expected throughout the whole of: Srturd4, for an embirgo on alt Swedish vessels •• but although an account has been taken o the nom'.' ber of ships u n d er that firg In the v ar i ous p ort s la the isingdon, Go:eminent, we understand, 'We not coin, to arty deierminal ion on the,subje6l. w The IL-voluti o n i n W e - t Florida a; occasioned. by the Con, e; - :tion receiving intclii4ence that they. were betrayed, and that Governor FoLcH had a ley at Galvestown, in winch he ne,:ant in embark the Members for Pe-saroia, and that hr hinHtlf was in the eastern rill of the province, alarming a nd sowing dissension amrin 4 the people... After the reduction of Baton Boise, the troops of the Con vention secured the Governor in his own hou,e, but not until he h.id made a desperate_ resktance, itui d *had been Severely wounded. The Coniennon ‘ ,35 said to be divided as to the IlleastiTes s!,nuld pursue, three of the M-. , ibers being dread-di itt fivour of acceding to the American Co• h:deratron , to which the Presitleot hirn , elf was no. sir ,posed to be averse, while the others :sere bent .Tpo:• taini,Ag, by force of arms, their rectl.hy_proWikned• indepen,;ence. - The schooner Experiment, Cir. DORY, arrived at New York on th e 7th Oct. t - oni Batavia, whic h she left at tire latter end of July. The Ca,,tain re ports, that " two d tys before he sailed, the Coal" minder of the Spice Islands (Ftrz) was shot, bf order of the Governor-G:n ral, for having give ll , up those Islands to the English. A number of-en gineers had just arrived at B rtar is from the Isle 0 France, forthe purpose of constructing fortificationi The seat of G overnment h a d been retuned trail - Batavia to Buttenzos, a pleasant place, about tl!ii r miles from Batavia, where the Governor-Genoa' had erected a spendid palace. An English gra: (iron passed up th e Chi nese S eas about the 261 n (". June." Such is the scarcity of lamp oil in the torn of Stralsund, 'that the inhabitants are °bilged to foreg ° the convenience of having the streets lighted tuts winter. Many-other towns on the Continent are in the same condi:ion. • BRITISH INSTITUTION.—On Saturday last the private view of Pictures closed at the Gallery in Pill Mall. The Pictures consisted of some very li ne originals by GUIDO, POUSSIN, CORREGGio, VAN' DYKE, CLAUDE, PAUL VERONESE, and other distill" guishvd Masters, which the Noblemen and Gentle men to whom they respectively belong had se" to alb Institution, for the purpose of allowing the rising generat'on of Artists to copy, under certaid - limitations. None of the pictures were to be copi"d entirely, as hereafter the authenticity of the origi nals might be brought into dispute. It is but Ps' lice to the young Artists who exerted themselves o il. this occasion to say, that they displayed great ability. in copying these tine works, as well as taste in se' lecting the parts which they severally itnitated. --- Some of them extracted the leading features of di(' ferent pictures, and combined them judiciously int° a new and pleasing whole. The Artists who chiefly distinguislied themselves on this occasion were Messrs. •TANOCIK, CLATER, HOFLAND, KIN G ' Miss JACKSON, Miss SINGLETON, BALL, ELTON, • , DIXON, CItEGAN, BOADEN (the son of Mr. BoAn"' a Gentleman w e ll k nown h i the l i terary world), a nd several other juvenile candidates for tame, wil° se names we do not recollect at present, but who Ne doubt not will hereafter exalt themselves into n otice, by compositions of original merit.—This mode of training the talents of young Artists by the example of the most celebrated works of the old Masters, to. which they could other Wise probably have had n O access, was first systematically adopted at the British • Institution, which, with the liberal encourageme" . it otherwise h o ld s f ort h , i s lik ely to be productive of the greatest advantage in the improvement of na. , [tonal taste and genius. The military amateurs who have opened a private theatre at Canterbury, continue their performance'' much to the gratification of the good folks of bear • venerable city. A neat and imioorousprologtie W t C. written fbr the m b y Mr. DANCE., the architect, . was spoken by Capt. DANCE, one of the heroes ° I. Talavera. They represented the coinedy of 711 e• Poor Gentleman, an d t h e f arce of the /kV' of Irfriv - or, on Tuesday last, and report speaks high- • ly of their theatrical merits. ei • We mentioned some time ago, that Colo n GREVILLE, compassionating the melancholy condi tion of a considerable number of persons who have been reduced . to poverty and extreme wretchedness by the destruction of Drury-land Theatre, had ge• neroi,slv resolved to relinquish a third of the profits of the Lyceum, which he gained for the suspension of the license granted to him by the late Low) CHAMBERLAIN, It i s now sa id t h at h e does not t r i e l sg e i i t > t re lis advantages m t entseas on: a n a d t L then u ye n c ite n s m tillthe with EL end LiTo ot; at the Surrey Theatre. art \ is V t e , di,poiition, i s so muc h recovere d , t h at be is likeli u a lt e o glad has been tole i a n rn a very that alarming i‘lrl\VlSLl:el-80'1. the i) soon to resume the pencil. He has been LIP ° isit to Sir G. BEAUMONT, the liberal patron and ornament of the arts.